Goodreads: Rosie Cooke is “in between.” In between consciousness and oblivion. Life and death. And though some say that when you’re near death your entire life flashes before your eyes, Rosie can’t remember anything at all—not even how she ended up in a coma. At least not at first.
Then something strange starts to happen. Rosie finds herself revisiting scattered moments from her past: a beach vacation, a play rehearsal, the day her brother was born. But why these memories? And what do they mean?
As each piece of the puzzle comes into focus, Rosie struggles to face the picture of her life that forms. But with every look backward comes a glimpse of what might be: A relationship with her sister. The opportunity to pursue her passion. A second chance at love. And Rosie just might discover that she has much to live for.
With bighearted emotion and comic sensibility, The Inbetween Days is a life-affirming novel about the little choices that determine our fate and our ever-enduring hope for the future.
The Inbetween Days is a novel about a woman in a coma fighting for answers and second chances.
The story has themes of love, family, and loss. While some parts of the book are thought-provoking, I found it hard to stay engaged. I really wanted to feel a connection with the character, but, sadly, I didn’t. I only gave it ** stars, felt it was only okay.
No comments:
Post a Comment